davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-20
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

The best letter scales at Dormans.
Linen markers at 721 Chapel street.
For delicious and palatable drink tn
yellow label musty ale.
Mr.. Henry w. Sawyer of PlainVille, who
: has been visiting friends in this city, returned
home on Saturday.
The bids under the new plans for erecting
the new almshouse will be opened on the
23d at the selectmen's. Office.
Peter Toole of Adeline street got into an
alteration with John McHugh yesterday and
was arrested. He will answer to breach OF
the peace charge before the City court this
morning.
Generals Sherman and Sheridan left the
city Saturday, General Sherman going to New
York and General Sheridan to New London.
General Terry spent Sunday in the city. He
will go to New York at 10 a. m. to-day.
Lieutenant W. w. Gibson, who has been
instructor in mathematics at West Point, af-
ter visiting his mother in this city sailed for
Europe some days ago. He will spend his
time abroad in France and England and will
witness the great jubilee parade in honor of
Queen Victoria tomorrow as the guest of a
distinguished Briton.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-20
A. s. HOTCHKISS.
TIUHOE1KAISSs
Death of a Well known Hartford
Journalist Yesterday.

Death of a Well known Hartford
Journalist Yesterday.
HARTFORD, June 19.-Journalism in this
| State has lost one of its oldest and best known
representatives in the death of A. S. Hotch-
kiss, which occurred to-day at Mantle. His
age was forty-nine. Mr.. Hotchkiss was for
years city editor of the Hartford Courant and
had later assisted in the editorial work upon
that journal He had also in other years
served upon the Post and Times. He was
for years Hartford correspondent of the New
York Times and welded a ready and facile
pen. Especially in dealing with the varying
features of Connecticut politics was he nota-
bly, successful and as legislative correspond
emit. He had done much hard and brilliant
work in these departments. During the war
he enlisted in the Fifteenth regiment and
while with the regiment correspondent with
one of the Hartford journals and in this work
adopted the signature cash." which was af-
terward his nom de plume. He was at one
time clerk in one of the departments of the
regiment. Mr.. Hotchkiss was almost inVari-
ably detailed to write up the Connecticut
political conventions and no one in the State
excelled him in this feature of enterprising
work. Mr.. Hotchkiss served during the last
session of the legislature as the House reporter
for the Times. His health had been declin-
ing for years. His death will be deeply and
sincerely regretted by many friends in all
parts of the State. He leaves a wife and
Family
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-20
SPLENDID MANAGEMENT.


A Fine Day for the Consolidated Road.
The Consolidated road probably never did
bigger business than Friday, when sight
seers and militia and veterans poured into
New Haven to gee the parade. They landed
81, $40 passengers $40 on the Hartford
division, 22,920 on the New York division,
II $40 on the Shore Line and 5,340 on the
Air Line. They came in SOL cars that run
regularly and 405 more that were put on for
this occasion. All this business was handled
without single accident or mishap. Gene
raj Superintendent o. NJ. Shepard, who had
full charge, deserves great credit for his ex-
cellent management.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-20

The semi-annual election of officers of the
K. o. J. society took place yesterday after
noon in their rooms in Freedman building on
Chapel street. They are as follows Grand
master, Max Laudenbach; president, Louis
Kern; vice-president, Gustave Greenbaum;
recording secretary, MauriceWeiss; treasurer,
Ranianin RratZfalder.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-20

Parties fond of good fishing will find it at
Saltonstall lake. This season has been pro-
life with favorable accounts of the sport
from many parties who have been there and
had capital lack. Parties going there be-
tween now and the first of September should
take their own bait along, as Mr.. Tucker, the
proprietor of the boats, will be unable to
keep supplies of it again until then.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-20

Harry Prescott Earle assisted by Miss Alice
E. Feohter will give an organ recital this
evening at Battell chapel, corner of Elm and
College streets, commencing at o'clock.
The recital will be under the direction OF
GustaYe ]. Stocked.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-20
AuctIon sale of Horses.

See advertisement of auction sale of twenty
Kansas horses and mares to take place to-
morrow at 10 a. m. at the lot opposite the
almshouse They can also be purchased at
private sale up to the above named hour.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-20

Adolph Cremieux lodge No. 26, Independent
Order of Sons of Benjamin, yesterday elected
officers as follows: President, Max Strauss;
vice president, Marks Jacobs; treasurer
David Levi; secretary, Marcus Shlesinger;
financial secretary, Marcus Heller.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-20
Monday, june 20, 1857.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TOD.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
A Buying Time-C. z. Longley Co.
Again we CaIl-American Tea Company.
Auction Sale of Horses-Opposite the Almshouse.
Aztec Fair-Lincoln Rink.
AIlcock's Porous Plasters-At Druggists.
Diamond Dyes-At Druggists.
Frazer Axle Greas e-Sold Everywhere
Gloves and Hosiery-MonSon & Carpenter.
Great Reductions-F. NJ. Brown & Co.
Hoods SarSaparilla-At Druggists
Information on the Stock Market-Box ,757, N. Y.
Lactated Food-At Druggists.
Parasols-Wilcox & Co. -
Probate Notice-Estate of John Mcclure.
The Arlington-S e. Bickford.
Teas and Coffees-P G. Lessey.
Tarrant's Settler Aperient-At Druggists.
To Investors --W Western National Bank.
Wanted Situation-31 Frank Street.
White Spray Toilet Soap-R. w. Mills.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-20
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY

IO-DA1.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, ,
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 20, 1887, a. M J
For New England and eastern New York: occa
sional local rains southerly winds, nearly station
airy temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-20
CLOSING EXERCISES.

The uIshkan Israel Sunday School
Closes Tfn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of Prizes.
Yesterday afternoon the Jewish synagogue
was filed with large congregation which
had Assembled to witness the closing exer-
cises of the Sunday school. The following
was the programme:
Song-Path of Salvation ............ THE school
Prayer.
Address Rev. DR.. L. Kleeberg
Recifatior-Angei of Patience . Max M Leichter
-10''' Minnie Feuchtwanger
Recitation of Life .......... Leopold Sper
Glass of Mr.. A. We'll
Essay-Honesty... Minnie Nusbaum
Esay%oses Henry Fsser
E S ?Il I.sand0Iphin Isadore Milapder
nRV Of t the Bible BEN w. %ssn
Questions-On ten commandments.
psoit.tor-Ronir Rad pr Glass of Mr. L UIlman
Recitation.Psalms Glass Of Miss T. Ryder
Essay-Ciose Of the Sabbath School Year, VI ''''ie
julius Gompertz
Then followed the distribution of prizes,
consisting of bibles and other things. Those
who received these were Minnie Feuchtwanger,
Minnie Nusbaum, Eva Graft, Elite Mayer,
Sigie Adler, Nathan Kleiner, Esther Hol-
dreyer, 1saoor Aelcnter, Jenny Briggs, Louis
Gumpertz, Elite Rothchild..and few others.
I. G. Rosenzweig, one Of The teacher, is to
graduate from Yale soon and this was his
last Sunday with the school, as q vacation
will be taken until the middle Of September
His scholars therefore desired to show their
appreciation of him and so presented him
with gold pen. The presentation address
was made by Marcus Fisher, one of his
scholars. Then Rev. Dr. Kleeberg, for the
church, presented him with field glass. Mr.
Rosenzweig responded in few remarks.
The exercises were closed with the song
"Trust in God" followed by the benediction.
The scholars were all Literally praised for the
part they took in the exercises.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-20

Distress after eating, heartburn, sick
headache and indigestion are cured by
Hoods SarsapariIla. 1t also creates good
appetite.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-20
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
subscription Rates.

- subscription Rates.
=. Ola YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $500;
THREE MONTHS, $3.50; ONE MONTH, 30
s1FNTs. ONE, WEEK, Is GENTS; SINGLE
CORES, CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-20

can be had in coloring photographs, ETC.,
with Diamond Dyes. It is fascinating and
very profitable. Send 10c. for colored cabi-
net photograph for sample and full direc-
tions to Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlin-
ton, vt. je20 eod3t.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-20
svEsT1GIA NULLA RETRORsUM.

Programme of the Graduating Exer-
cises of the & utlford Institute.
The second graduating exercises of the
Guilford Institute and High school will take
place Wednesday at p. m. There are five
poung ladies to be graduated and they have
adopted "Vestigia Nulla Retrorsam" as their
class NOTICE. The programme of exercises
is as follows:
Organ prelude.
Essay Bertha L. Palmer
The Novel: Its Influence on Society.
Essay. ...... .......-........ Lizzie H Griswold
Our Dutch Traits.
Music School
Vacation Song.
EsSay hheLa H. oklAner
Come Charming Spots in Our Town.
The Heaving Billow
Essay Minnie NJ Griswold
The Romance of the 18th Century.
Essay berIn2 barIleII
The High School, Its Value to a Town.
Parting Song.
Presentation of diplomas to the class of '87.
James D. Whitmore, principal Hillhouse High
school, New Haven.
Music ......... ............. School and Audience
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-20
Signed.
Acting Colonel Commanding Battal
A SAD CASE.

N
Eleven Year Old Freddie Weber
Drowned i'm Mill River.
A sad drowning accident occurred in Mill
river Saturday afternoon. Two lads, Freddie,
son of Otto Weber, cigarmaker living
corner of Wallace and Beach streets, and
Richard, son of Andrew H. Newman, went
to the river to fish for kellies. They got
into boat and were soon engaged in their
sport Freddie Weber lost his balance and
tumbled overheard and was drowned. New
man was unable to render assistance. The
body was recovered and returned to the par:
ents after Medical Examiner White had in
CURED into the case.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-20

A Dish Fit for a King.
Spring Lamb and Green Peas.
We offer strictly finest quality as follows:
Spring Lamb. hindquarters, CSC pound
Spring Lamb, forequarters zoe pound.
Spring Lamb, leg, CSC pound.
Spring Lamb, loin, 25c pound.
Spring Lamb, chops, Csc pound.
Spring Lamb, stew, 14c pound .--.
Green Peas we receive daily-the finest that
come in. and we sell them low.
Plenty of Fresh Vegetables.
Refugee String Beans, Cucumbers, Tomatoes
Lettuce, Beet Tops. Bunch Beets, Bunch Turnips
New Cabbage, New Potatoes, &c.
Elegant New Butter
Only 25c per pound Try it.
l.. II. LAW & co.
Telephone. 1853 and 265 Wooster Street
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-20

At the City Hall Dining Rooms,
Church street, corner Court, regular suppers
from to z, 35 cents as If
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-20
Soft Shell Grabs and strawberry sho

Cake
Served in frst-class style at City Hall Dining
Rooms, Church corner Court street.
my 81 If
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-20
Artistic Results

Use Smith Bros Borax to destroy insect
life and remove kindred annoyanees.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-20

Pure Cream Butter at the Creamery. tt
Take D. K. and be o. K. See ad. m7tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-23
FORT RENO AND IT'S OFFICERS.
An Entertaining Letter From Our Regu
lar Correspondent.

| To the Editor OF the Daily Eagle.
| FoRr RENO, |. T., Jan. 19.-That the
government of the United States takes ex-
cellent care Of its defenders, is proven by
the comfortable quarters it builds for them,
AMI among the military posts in the In
dian Territory, none can excel this one, for
its comforts and convcniences and but few
in any section of the country This post
is an outgrowth Of the Indian war of 1874
The older residents of Wichita can recall
tn stirring times, when the fighting
Quaker" agent, John D. Miles, braved the
terrors Of Il journey Of one hundred and
siXty-livc miles, mostly through the heart
o. the hostile country; burying by the way
side toe Eutilacd bodies Of poor Pat
HenneSsy and two other men, who had
been for a long time teamatcrS in VIM
Mat hewsons train, relieving war bound
parties at Pond Creek, and elsewhere on
the road, to place himself in communion
ton, both by telegraph and letter, with the
authorities at Washington, to demand that
protection for the lives of his family and
of those brave employees who stood guard
day and night over the few, and who were
at the mercy of the Redmen: which his
own society forbade him, on pain
of mourning their hostility. To
his honor. be it said, he
rose above the narrow prejudices Of
sectGrianism, and demanded and obtained
the aid they all needed 50 imneratively,
and the government sustained him in the
fight which followed with his church, and
he rcigned lriumphantly until in his own
good time he saw tit to resign the charge
of these Indians, which he helped 50 well,
subsequently, TO teach the paths Of peace.
Fort Reno had no existence in those DAYS.
The first camp was made in 1873. which
has developed by degrees, under many dif
ferent commanders, iuio the we'll arranged
and comfortable post of today The sue
ceSsion Of commanding officers has been
about u, follows:
1875 u 1876. Capt. Bennett. 9th Infant.
r.; 1879 to 1880. Maj. Miner, 4ih Cavalry;
1880 to 1882. Capt. Randall. 2lst Infantry;
1882 to 1888, Maj. Devices, 9jh Cavalry
1855 to present time, Maj. Sumaer, 5tL
/ Caviar.
As the IDEAS Of each commanding otiieel
have ,een different, IN q greater or lesa &c
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-23
IRELAND AND IRISEMHN.
Mrs. N. e. Lease Before the Kansas Leg
.islature

The announcement is made thar ii S. NJ
E. Lease, of this city, will deliver lecture
in the hall Of the house Of representative.
this winter at Topeka. Mrs Lease is not
only q talented lady but gifted woman il
NOT u genius. Whatever may be said ia
praise Of her wonderful oratOrical pow cIs.
more can be said in commentator If t-r
culture. While she never fails 10 thrill
audiences she never fails u instruct, ans
the EAGLEtakes pleasurcin assuring Tie law
makers of Kansas az well a the cultured
people of the capital city that they will
miss rcl intellectual treat if they mis-
Mrs. Leases lecture.
The following communication fron.
Cottonwood Fail to the Kansas Catao.ic.
will give very adequate idea Of 3.ls.
Lease suc>uSs Is a ltc5urer not orly. bat
il also contains brief reference to her pe,.
sonal history:
Editor catholic:
The Emmett Branch of the I. \. [. I.et
at the opera house III Strong City. KANSAS.
Oh the evening Of Tie Sth 70 li>tca TO EI-s.
VI E Lease, of Wichila, ia har famoue
lecture of Ireland ana Iri2h-uen, Orator;
is said 10 be q gilt very beautifully he
slowed on lTishWyp, and i 4 Ge.H- o,se IL
the 9s;snt elements II their 5lcte-s among
their American brethren. b1t il i U,t con
fined 10 the uen ninGe. Tor HTs I,a>e :
undoubtedly he best living Irish orator
today il America Her ci>.Tip,ive p..yres
are truly wondeIfai aaa = e:c sDe4ss vuy.
slMo>t feel the br-ezy GiF II the ul5aa;aia
ag,. li,Ae. aIid turn iBsti'c..veiy - ,,,.s. g
glance If The saffron Cua-es ciaI.>.l&l as--
+ Jeuiug 10 JOIN his cai-f Sns tyc,.~ il.
paihas. aad hr rendition of john Baa "a ,,
"Scggarih arnon' brought tears Ia the
eyes Cf her sGaienr-
For word Ysinting Of bSttle sceaa, she
has few supeTioTs. ana Ler desert g.iau -
acc.rG. lral.al-her institution. - irer--
in aa.! her 7arriou> kings. Vss --t.t
gong miles - a-sr. Sirs I.esse '=s ,ofe
III Ireland. aGu coiaeS - - Ire aid I1sa
family liz father. twa dro.uers SUI a5
uncle tr3l Ia Geferce e cur American
aaioa, and lrr t.i5J.e e. tbe aliaG s...,.'-T
MAS sali Is. ir;a. saa na6 ,hc TAI q. u1
rinsy Il lhs fr..e srs,oE. sac IS s4l. -'a.e-
I Il LADY. with flue in-e..ecss.al FAC. "a
kind, serious eve. and Tisssan,
vcicc. She Ae for oEc hoar ard tey,1s !,
minutes without u1aaa>crip; ~ UCIe., 81.
her ioltlse earUe>sues> Impressed 'sJAt
ence from The tirs1 w.tl, aec >ul-.-cg
nus. The EUnett c.a1 secuUss issT
&C. as principa5 orator Ea.i.etg :34s.
!. iri,A q ~ sua ls2 Ll!ps tilr -,,sos
>ts.e vii es.t ft> T+ ser cS
>He d { rrk'h.s iie
Kansas. % l.iAoeas
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-23
A PROTRACTED SPREE.
Kansas City Times.

hdn5sS NIIl iItIIts.
According TO oar Topeka advices this
morning Senator Barker has introduced Il
bill which proposes 10 imprison any man
who is found drunk for not less than two
days or more than thirty days. We quite
agree with the senator that man who is
found drunk for thirty days deserves rep
rimand compatible with the peace and dig
nifty of the commonwealth of Kansas. Yet
we are told that if a man ia need, sickness.
sorrow or any other adversely paTtakes of
the whisky retailed at Topeka, Wichita or
Atchison, he cannot reasonably be expected
10 recover consciousness within week
This should be taken into consideration.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-23
STATE HOUSE CRoOKEDNEss.

And now comes the cheering informa
from the Stale capital that there is another
crop of crookedness developed in the state
house construction. For technical VIC
lation of law in which there was no steal on
pretense Of a steal, the former board of
architects and commissioners were
bounced, only to let in crowd which have
been wor king the place to a better advant-
age. 1t is now in order for the men who
were kicked out to take hand and make
things lively.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-23
TRANSFERS AND CLEARANCES.

Wichita leads Kansas City and all the
other cities of the west for the week clos
ing last night in the number of real estate
transfers ard in the total amount OF cash
changing hands Two millions Of dollars
is the sum total fer the six days.
In the total of her clearings Wichita
leads all the cities west of st. Louis except
Kansas City, the total for the week being
81. $40. O19GS.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-23
BOUND TO BE a CITY.
|, the B-nsIra. lohlol rrthnne

From the B-llare Ohio Tribune.
We were handed by Dr. NJ NJ. Knight
iia. Kansas. Ii is a large paper, filed with
Interesting reading about TIE great Nesl
aud their great city. Wichita. Kansas. i,
bound to be the city of the west Her inn
provemeGt is wonderful. There are now
over two million dollars worth of contracts
made for This year. Among the build ng>
to be erected are 4 large six story hotel, a
$l25 900 opera house, 4 Sl31 GOO uaiversi
ty, aud many large baSinrSs blocks.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-23

mortgages, are rapidly approaching com
pletion. Colonel Sumner finds himself as
well on the elegance as on the extremely
small cost of building, as the brick used in
construction and nearly all the dimension
lumber were made, cut and sawed by the
minimum Of cost, and only the trimmings
and fXings were brought from the states.
| To this officer the travelling public owe Il
good, substantial bridge over the north
fork of the Canadian river, and although
no danger of any Indian disturbances
longer affrights the souls Of the agency
people, yet it is comfort for them to
know high waters will be no impediment
| hereafter when protection from any cause
is needed
The duties Of the troops consist mainly
in the expulsion of intruders in the Okla
hOma country, ana this duty is
vigorously and efficiently performed. The
boomers can find in that whole country,
no sheltered and secluded spot where they
can for any length Of time. rest their weary
feet. Summers scouts will fluid them cut
and election follows rs naturally as day
follows night. This duty is a thankless
one. The army has 40 discretion in the
matter. and ii is the recipient of Ill Tie
CURSES not loud, yet deep"-which fail
ure to locate invariably draws from the
discounted boomer There can be no
glory or distinction gained by the army in
this work, and there ali the di>comfDrtS Of
warfare without any of is rewards The
idea of the army has invariably been 20
compel the alterations Of bad or unWisc
laws, by the vigor of their enforcement
showing the necessity of the repeal.
There are no cattle being held in the
Oklahoma The duty Of the army has been
to expell all men regardless of station, and
the beef baron," AMI the ''squa;ter" have
been treated alike and all compelled to
take up their gatherings and leave the for
hidden land
However great the desire among the
people of the west NAV be to open up this
spot to settlement. wisdom will teach the
legal way is the only sensible and secure
means by which this end may be attained.
Efforts at colonization HAY have and effect
with some parties in congress as show
ing the cagerness Of the people and
their earnestness in the matter, yet the
more effective work can be done by elect
ing to congress men pledged to the support
of the measure they seek.
The season of 1886 and 1887 Will be
noted in this section as the dryest for years.
Only a few local showers have fallen dur
ing the summer and early fall, and no real
hard, soaking rain has been recorded since
April last While this has been source Of
loss to the farmer, it has proved bonanza
to the cattle owner. Stock on all ranges is
in prime condition. many being rolling fat.
The grass dried early, perfectly cured i'll
the stalk. and no rains have fallen to
weaken or decay it, The losses must fall
far below The average percentage and q
boom i'll prices is only needed to fill the
stockman's cup of happiness. CYMo3.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-23

The Wichita EAGLE publishes, and the
Arkansas City Republican re-publisheS an
article laying all the blame for the lack of
railroads through the Territory, upon Pres
ident Cleveland. If our recollection serves
us right there were eight years before
Cleveland came in, when We had another
kind of president, and still we were cut off
from Texas, and it seems 10 us as though
We had Republican senate last winter,
and still they did not give Cleveland d
chance to veto bill against any railroad
going through the Territory. Try once
more, but Let the blame rest where it be
longs Canal City Dispatch.
The above would prove much more Of
. >,;acicher if it was truth instead of Il
misrepresentation. Until quite recently,
or within the past two years, there has
been no anxiety upon the part Of the trunk
lines o build across the Territory. But
now there is, and but for Cleveland they
would be built, and the building Of rail
roads across the Territory would at once
settle the status Of The Indian. Nine bills
would have been passed by The last session
of congress had rot Grover Cleveland
caused it to be given out that he would
sign but one bill or agree to but one rail
road, additional, across the Territory.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-23
THREE MILLIONS OF MONEY.

One Of Wichit;ts banks closed last even
ing with 81 102, 900 of cash in its vaults,
another with $4,000 and another with
$3.50, 900. From the four other banking
institutions, one of them National bank,
we had no figures, but there are upwards
of three millions of money in tie bank
vaults Of Wichita today.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-23

Mr. George, the gentleman who ran for
mayor of New York. and who has success
fully Matched out several hroGds Of anarch-
lists, has started a paper to advocate his
peculiar views in which he has raised the
black flag against the Catholic church. Mr.
George has undertaken to nasiicate pretty
lier hta
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-23

A million and half of dollars worth Of
real estate changes hands in Wichita in a
single week This indicates that loading
and unloading is very active over there
Kingman Courier.
That was last week Never measure
Wichita by anything that is of the past
amount
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-23

The temperance of pleuro-pneumonia
in aggravated form in Chicago, has enlist
ed concerted action on the part of the cat
tie men of the country generally, as well a-
congress 1t is hoped that measures may
be speedily devised and put in operation
that will effectualy cxterpate the conta-